New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-28
THE CABINET TRIED TO RETAIN HIM.
TROUBLE WITH HIS COLLEAGUES FROM THE BEGIN
MING or LILLE TORY G0NERNMENT.

TROUBLE WITH HIS COLLEAGUES FROM THE BEGIN
MING OF THE TORY GOVERNMENT
IRFGULAR PRESS DIsPATCHl
LONDON, Jan 27-In the House OF Commons to-day
Lord Randolph Churchill entered upon explanation of
the which led him 10 resign the Chancellorshp Of
the Exchequer He said he retired because the Govern
ments naval and military estimates exceeded 93 OO0
900 witt counting the large supplementary estimates
He insisted having these estimates reduced, but his
colleagues refused to cut them down, although" added
Lord Randolph, al had been urging economy since
August" Lord Randolph then referred to the Govern
ments foreign policy and declared, amid loud Opposition
cheers 81 also objected 10 the Governments policy OF
needless interference in the affairs OF other nations
Continuing Lord Randolph said he wrote to Lord Sails
bury complaining OF the excessive estimates The Pre-
answered that he deemed the estimates moderate,
and referred to the danger of and the necessity OF
protecting the cOaling stations OF the Empire.
Lord Randolph Churchill dwelt upon the statement
that he resigned because he unable to acquesce In
the Governments Army and Navy estimates account
Of their extravaganza from his point of vew having
pledged himself policy OF retrenchmcnt and economy
He convinced, he said. that such policy could he
safely carried out and therefore he could not he felt
tain place in the Government when he found that his
colleagues refused try retrench "The policy OF
cneeps ihe GSNernments e.tiha;es We're too great
for time of 1t has been said that resigned in
myself and my colleagues In the Cabinet almost from the
beginning St ,he % % Cneers ana laugh &
Cabinet, asked TO he allowed 10 retire. unless the Gov
Mmits Lord Salisbury response my request
defending the estimates in the face Of possible
my resignation. stating that declined to be party In
the for the high and desperate stakes other nations
sres @ Il" stop tock cheers '''''" 'l''e 10 re-
W H. Smith said the Cabinet tried to retain Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, whose action, IL thought, might
might been modified II time had been allowed TO discuss
Me differences, which were susceptible of accommoda
In concluding his speech Lord Randolph quoted from
hs last letter 10 Lord Salisbury the statement that he
hesitation.
The interest of the House centred in the letter in
which Lori Salisbury accepted Lord Randolphs resg
nation. Ii dated December 22. Iu IL Lord Sails
bury said:
The outlook on Continent very black that it 10
y esry date When once 1t s broken out we VIII not be
sponsSiy Of refusing Supplies Which the War ana %aVy
ministers have declared necessary.
When this portion of the letter read the House
fsng with approving cheers.
Ine Parnellites at their meeting reelected Mr. Par
nell chairman of the Irish Parliamentary party and
justin Mccarthy vice-chairmaD.
IN the House OF Lords Lord Salisbury opened the de-
i9r the Government by alludng TO the resignation Of
u Randolph Churchill, saying that the Government
sensible OF the loss they had sustained through his
sshation The Premier said however, that he thought
SSsssscuon Of Lord Randolph Churchrs policy at the
ssht time would infct Injury the public service,
vesase 1t was time when could tell what crisis
a sn' happen. He hoped the conservatives would
services W." ~"""s' - '"''N -''"N'P" "n"io"''i'
SERMASY AWAITING THE FRENCH ATTACK.
18Th Jan. 27-The Pesther Lloyd publishes cOmmu-
suon from Berlin which 1t asserts is from authentic
~0fee and which states that between Germany
"ce 10 regarded probable at Berlin than Is TO
nerred from the information which s permitted TO be
,oie TO the public. I" II is erroneous says the le
~, 70 suppose that tho semtonicial press Of Germany
'"s1 the details of French armsments merely for the
OF Influencing the people in the coming elections
Sboun "a should speedily take action, or an outbreak
s Occur N the Balkens. there 10 evidence that Con
nsuianger contemplates In that event campaign
IN ~ 1ermany within few m0nths Germany, there
lsss 20 consider the expodfency Of awaiting
S"veiy for the French attack"
a~ 1OscHEN DEFEATED BY eEvEN VOTES.
,sfooi- Jan. 27-The ofacisl count of tho vote on
ss...ys parliamentary election in the Exchange Di.
~ Liverpool shows that Mr.. GosohAn, Chancellor
Hxeaeqier, wss detected by just votes. The
"ss' Neville tGiadstonisnA a,sl7; Gosohsu, S,2l0